ige8
Texas A&M
The Battalion Sports
June 2, 1982/Page 9
lark’s lOth-inning pinch-hit propels Giants 4-3
animi
for the I
I United Press International
lack Clark figured he would
umsi [,j t t h e b a ii straight rather than
ludeo; L a j t f or some pitcher to throw it
al ; iff him crooked.
almamfl»[ didn’t want to take a
^ f chance on him getting ahead of
^ trying to trick me by
y limit throwing some curves where I
oymenlBght take an awkward-type
slr ' swing,” Clark said Tuesday
ln ^ night, after he singled in a run in
andtlitB nth to give the San Francis-
:t "solo: jC o Giants a 4-3 victory over the
'wseqdpt. Louis Cardinals.
I Clark’s single with one out
nt was Bred Darrell Evans and made
ms t U p for the frustration of sitting
admi;:: 0 n the bench with Achilles’ ten-
had y|don problems.
U.S. ai 1
nitatioii |
[ to tlicS |
- as at
:w nejii
“I consider this day another
whole day of rest,” Clark said. “I
just had a little bit of pain but
with the fields being wet I didn’t
know until I saw the doctor if I
could risk hurting it worse.
“The doctor didn’t get to the
park until about 7:30 (30 mi
nutes before gametime) so I
couldn’t test it hard.”
PADRES 9, CUBS 1 — At
Chicago, Broderick Perkins
drove in three runs with a triple
and a single and Ruppert Jones
belted a three-run homer to lead
San Diego.
BRAVES 7, METS 3 — At
New York, Dale Murphy keyed
a four-run first inning with his
15th homer, a three-run blast, to
spark Atlanta. Murphy’s home
run gave him the NL lead.
PIRATES 3, DODGERS 1 —
At Pittsburgh, Bill Madlock
smashed a two-run homer and
John Candelaria and two reliev
ers combined on a fivehitter to
help the Pirates send Jerry
Reuss to his fifth loss in 10 deci
sions.
REDS 4, PHILLIES 1 — At
Philadelphia, Mike Vail singled
in one run and added a pair of
doubles in support of Greg Har
ris’ five-hit pitching, leading
Cincinnati to a seven inning vic
tory. The game was called after
a 94-minute rain delay.
In the American League, Dan
Quisenberry, the ace reliever of
the Kansas City Royals, bailed
his club out of trouble again
Tuesday night by pitching out of
a seventh-inningjam and pacing
a 4-3 triumph over the Chicago
White Sox.
Quisenberry notched a
league-leading 13th save and
helped Vida Blue, 3-3, post his
first victory since May 10.
With the White Sox trailing,
4-3, and a runner on first in the
seventh, Quisenberry took over
from Mike Armstrong, who re
lieved after the fifth, and was
greeted by Ron LeFlore’s single
that put runners on first and
third. Quisenberry then faked a
pickoff move to third, turned
and threw to first to pick off
LeFlore. He got two groundouts
to end the threat.
“It was more of a mystical year
in 1980,” said Quisenberry. “It
didn’t matter if I had good stuff
or bad stuff, I only had the one
pitch (sinker). Now it’s different.
I’ve got the slider and a knuckle-
ball. I’m a different pitcher.”
Elsewhere in the American
League, Cleveland beat Minne
sota, 6-4, Toronto downed New
York, 5-2, Milwaukee nipped
Seattle, 2-1, Oakland edged Bos
ton, 3-2, and Detroit topped
California, 2-1. Texas at Balti
more was rained out.
INDIANS 6, TWINS 4 — At
Cleveland, reliever Ron Davis
walked pinch-hitter Karl Pagel
with the bases loaded in the
eighth inning to force home the
go-ahead run and Andre
Thornton belted a three-run
homer to help the Indians to
their ninth straight victory. The
loss was the Twins’ 13th straight.
BLUE JAYS 5, YANKEES 3
— At Toronto, Barry Bonnell’s
two-run single off Rich Gossage
with one out in the eighth inning
keyed a four-run rally that car
ried the Blue Jays to their fourth
consecutive victory.
BREWERS 2, MARINERS 1
— At Seattle, Pete Vuckovich
and Rollie Fingers combined on
a four-hitter and Ted Simmons
hit a home run to pace the
Brewers.
A’s 3, RED SOX 2 — At Oak
land, Calif., Rickev Henderson’s
two-run, fifth inning homer
paced the A’s to victory. In addi
tion to his homer, Henderson
walked and stole two more bases
to give him 51 in 51 games.
TIGERS 2, ANGELS 1 — At
Anaheim, Calif., Dan Petry and
Dave Tobik combined on a
seven-hitter and center-fielder
Kirk Gibson saved three runs
with two running catches to
spark the Tigers.
BWC to sponsor seven women’s sports
1 Uni
IWLSl
United Press International
EST COLUMBIA —
„ Southwest Conference officials
Hve shattered a 68-year tradi-
ion of male-only sports partici-
jltion in approving the addition
C to women’s sports and post-
^ peason championships.
■ Faculty representatives of the
chau nine SWC schools Tuesday
rchofBted to sponsor seven women’s
that sports and championships along
thesewh the nine men’s sports.
I The sports include basket-
ite seati^n vo n e yb a ]i ) outdoor track,
ienils €door track,
have i
cross country,
ipimming and tennis beginning
llce dl jjthe 1982-1983 school year. A
ts, spokesman said other
' sports were not added because
h r () ' c jess than the required six schools
< : ief jindicated they would partici-
P ac Jpate.
e ’ milsl ff Women at SWC schools pre-
tneprajously had competed under the
! auspices of the A1AW, but the
,1S ""'Irganization is being disbanded,
ruleapp SWC representatives also
®ted to experiment again with a
iust” s h ot clock. The con-
ference plans to experiment
pth a 45-second shot clock for
but the last five minutes of
r case,
conference games and in non
conference games when oppo
nents agree to its use.
The SWC in 1975 and 1976
was the first college conference
to try the shot clock but did not
permanently institute it.
SWC officials also restored a
year of eligibility to Houston 7-
footer Akeem “The Dream”
Abdul Olajuwon, a center from
Lagos, Nigeria, who was a factor
in the Cougars’ rise to the
NCAA semifinals.
Houston said Olajuwon prac
ticed only 15 minutes in the fall
of 1979 before he formally
joined the basketball team. The
NCAA ruled it a minor infrac
tion and the SWC voted to allow
Olajuwon three more seasons of
eligibility.
In other action, the SWC:
— Reaffirmed the concept of
a conference-wide radio net
work to broadcast football
games and voted to continue to
seek network prospects bids as
the conference’s five-year con
tract with Mutual Radio is enter
ing its last year.
— Adopted the NCAA rule
allowing scholarships to athletes
who attend summer school full
time.
— Allowed credits obtained in
the Collegiate Level Equivalency
Program to be used for eligibil
ity within the first year of taking
the exam.
— Permitted physical educa
tion courses to count for athletic
eligibility if they are acceptable
credits toward a degree at that
school.
— Gave an extra year of eligi
bility to Scott Davis, Texas Tech
football; Bubbajennings, Texas
Tech basketball; Kent Rowald,
Rice football; Tom Miller, Rice
basketball; David Walker, TCU
track; Lance Armstrong, TCU
tennis; Michael Carter, SMU
football; John Elkins, Texas
A&M football, and Jimmy Ho
ward, Texas A&M indoor track
and outdoor track.
— Reinstated eligibility for
Klint Groves, Texas, medical re
lief; Michael Timothy Ward,
A&M football, medical relief,
and Bill Wendlandt, Texas bas
ketball. In Wendlandt’s case, the
conference reaffirmed an
NCAA ruling returning a year
of eligibility and placing his only
penalty as two basketball games
of next season for playing in two
YMCA league tournament
games.
— Approved transfers of
Charlie Crowder from Baylor to
play football at TCU; Rex Scog
gins to Baylor football from
TCU and of baseball player
Wesley Walker, who attended
Baylor, graduated from junior
college and wants to return to a
SWC school.
Whoever Said
"Perm" Means "Frizz"?
f;;sfrairie View
jaredt
s powti
vat enti
ty com
icing sit
:)te cob
coach joins
TSU as AD
United Press International
HOUSTON — Texas South-
reneiilern University Tuesday
h as sflinoimced the selection of
Brairie View A&M basketball
Boach Calvin O. White as athletic
Brector.
p White was chosen from a ;
|eld of 33 candidates, 29 of
I them from outside the state.
University officials said White
was selected as athletic director
over two TSU coaches in coordi
nation with a decision to sepa
rate the director from a
coaching position.
The 46-year-old White
joined Prairie View in 1979 and
served as basketball coach,
teacher of physical education
and supervisor of student
teachers. Dr. White received his
doctorate from East Texas State
University.
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